this was gatwick airport. passengers who should have been on planes forced to wait out delays.people are tired. they've been handing out water. the boards don't really say anything, so it tells you where to go, but there's no departure...there's no departure board, like times of flights. and this was the scene at stansted. many airlines have been unable to use their systems as normal. ryanair told people to leave airports if theirflight had been cancelled, as staff couldn't help them on site. at east midlands airport, the outage slowed everything down. we've had to revert back to pen and paper basically and manually check each of our customers in. of course that takes longer for our customers. so we've seen a good operation, but it's a slower operation and we expect that operation to continue today. edinburgh stopped accepting incoming flights. as queues built up, passengers tried to figure out their options. there was nothing on the boards. there was nothing, there was no ground staff. - a little bit stressful. hopefully it will be ok now, but the staff at the airport have bee

[applause] this was the moment in gatwick airport in london that electronic boards came back to life.eues forming theras well. here is our technology editor. >> the world woke up this morning to global chaos. >> massive tech outages are affecting airlines, businesses, offices, companies worldwide. >> airports were affected with thousands of lights grounded all over from the u.k. to hong kong to the u.s. >> my husband and, we put him on a 10:00 a.m. flight, the rest of us tomorrow. that will not work. >> skies emptying out as the outage took hold. here come the medicine deliveries to pharmacies were disrupted, and gps in england had problems accessing patient records. it even affected software used by broadcasters, and rather abruptly took some tv stations off air. the cause? >> at crowdstrike -- >> a single update from this u.s. antirus company. you may not have never heard of crowdstrike before but it has nearly 24,000 customers around the world, many of them huge organizations like airlines and banks. >> we are deeply sorry for the impact that we have caused to customers, to travele

i london with luton and gatwick airorts. ., ., ., ., airports.d enough to remember _ airports. i am old enough to remember those _ airports. i am old enough to remember those sticky - airports. i am old enough to | remember those sticky tabs, airports. i am old enough to l remember those sticky tabs, i airports. i am old enough to - remember those sticky tabs, i really am stop thank you for talking me through it. it is a difficult trouble situation when you are invited on but thank you for giving us our updates and our rights as well as travellers. lots of different places, slowly some places beginning to recalibrate but of course, assignment was saying, whose delays, the repercussions, pilots in the wrong places having done all that different hours and let's cross over to tokyo where shaimaa khalil isjoining us live now. you are ahead of us timewise so hopefully you can give us the lay of the land. is the situation resolving itself? what is happening there injapan? i am in the heart of tokyo in shibuya and this is an area famous for its screens

just stop oil activists are blocking departure gates at gatwick airport.e've got pictures here that you can see. will they ever stop ? will they ever stop? >> and who fancies this an islamic homeland? a radical british based cleric wants to buy a small island off the scottish coast and turn it into an islamic state with sharia law only for believers. what's the legal position on this? and will he be allowed to fulfil his ambition ? ambition? >> and as the dust settles after the election defeat, the race is now for on a new conservative leader. it's braverman out badenoch on the attack. she says she's going to fight for the top . job. and some great talking points this morning. we'll tell you what we thought of the olympic opening ceremony. >> and also, of course, we haven't been on air since biden did the right thing and decided if he realises he's decided to stand down as president of the united states. >> so much to talk about this morning. and whether this dutch beach volleyball player at the olympics should be allowed to compete, even though he's got a

here in the uk, we know that gatwick airports, luton, edinburgh, have all had to do things differentlye said some of their online check—in services aren't working as usual because of this problem and they are instead having to revert some of those services to manual instead. we have had a statement, as you were saying earlier, from the uk's transport secretary who says that they are aware of it failures impacting several transport operators and terminals today and we are working at pace with industry and across government on the issue and across government on the issue and she stresses as well, this is important to say, there are no known security issues at present, reassuring news for all of us to hear. that is the uk's transport secretary, louise haigh, there, giving an update on what has been a chaotic day for travel here in the uk and around the globe. it turns out it is one _ uk and around the globe. it turns out it is one of _ uk and around the globe. it turns out it is one of the _ uk and around the globe. it turns out it is one of the busiest - uk and around the globe. it turns

we have been talking about airlines, we're hearing that bar codes at gatwick airport are not working ay that the it outages are affecting a number of their sites as well. let's get the latest. as far as you know, what at the moment we believe has caused this? here is what i think is going on. they're either one or two issues that have either combined to make a perfect storm or are connected together and it is looking increasingly like they are connected. microsoft says it has been investigating an issue with its services and apps in particular its cloud service in the us. we have also got a company called crowdstrike. there are lots of reports this company is an antivirus company. it is used by lots of people and there are reports that it has pushed out an update which has badly affected pcs and devices running microsoft software, which is obviously an awful lot of them because millions of people around the world use things like microsoft 365. so it is looking like either a combination of those two things or those two things are connected and thatis those two things are connected and

just stop oil have tried to disrupt service at gatwick airport, but they turn out to be not that much yeah, moment just stop oil eco idiots blocking gatwick airport departure gates have plot foiled. yes, as passengers just basically walk over them . just basically walk over them. and if you've seen the footage, yeah, they literally just sort of step over them. these guys are pathetic, i don't know if any were kicked in the head, i don't know if you need to see the using the same tactics that they use in front of motor vehicles, where, of course you are. >> yeah. you're lying there, but. >> yeah, but they don't realise that human beings have a little bit more nimble dexterity. but what i don't understand how they managed to drive over me with their legs. >> so they got themselves in the paper.i >> so they got themselves in the paper. i mean, i suppose they didn't want to let the whole. because, you know, they've lost four of their, their bravest, strongest soldiers. >> yeah. it might have just been protesting ryanair luggage. >> how come they're not arrested for terrorism? >> yes, yes,

at gatwick airport, passengers who should have been on planes were forced to wait out delays.le are tired. they've been handing out water. the boards don't really say anything, so it tells you where to go, but there's no departure... there's no departure board, like, times of flights. many airlines have been unable to use their systems as normal. we've had to revert back to pen and paper basically and manually check each of our customers in. of course, that takes longer for our customers. so we've seen a good operation, but it's a slower operation, and we expect that operation to continue today. from chaos at amsterdam to planes stuck on the ground at newark in the us — cancellations and delays spread around the world. edinburgh stopped accepting incoming flights. as queues built up, passengers tried to figure out their options. a little bit stressful. hopefully, it will be i ok now, but the staff at the airport have been great. here at heathrow airport terminal 3, for a time this morning, passengers were turning up to be told they couldn't drop off their bags and theyjust had

at gatwick airport, passengers who should have been on planes forced to wait out delays.ut water. the boards don't really say anything, so it tells you where to go, but there's no departure... there's no departure board, like, times of flights. many airlines have been unable to use their systems as normal. we've had to revert back to pen and paper basically and manually check each of our customers in. of course that takes longer for our customers. so we've seen a good operation, but it's a slower operation, and we expect that operation to continue today. from chaos at amsterdam, to planes stuck on the ground at newark in the us — cancellations and delays spread around the world. edinburgh stopped accepting incoming flights. as queues built up, passengers tried to figure out their options. a little bit stressful. hopefully it will be ok now, but the staff at the airport have been great. here at heathrow airport terminal three, for a time this morning, passengers were turning up to be told they couldn't drop off their bags and theyjust had to go away and wait for more infor

and this is the moment at gatwick airport in london that boards came back to life. applause there. other london airports affected as 0ther london airports affected as well. so people are tired. they've been handing out water. the boards don't really say anything. it's just pointing you to airlines. there is an announcement that comes out saying, "due to a global issue, and we'll work to resolve the issues," but nobody�*s sure if we're even going to fly. so we can't leave because we don't know, but we're pretty convinced that our flight�*s not going to happen today. plenty of frustration. this is newark airport in newjersey, where planes are grounded. airports across the us were affected. changi aiport in singapore — one of the world's busiest airports — said it was manually checking in the passengers of some airlines. to australia — large queues been waiting at sydney airport's domestic terminal. let's hearfrom people there. it's unfortunate. it's everywhere. can't do much about it. hust trying to get to my girlfriend in brisbane. haven't seen her in a while, so mayb

this was gatwick airport. passengers who should have been on planes forced to wait out delays. boards don't really say anything, so it tells you where to go, but there's no departure...there's no departure board, like times of flights. and this was the scene at stansted. many airlines have been unable to use their systems as normal. ryanair told people to leave airports if theirflight had been cancelled, as staff couldn't help them on site. at east midlands airport, the outage slowed everything down. we've had to revert back to pen and paper basically and manually check each of our customers in. of course that takes longer for our customers. so we've seen a good operation, but it's a slower operation and we expect that operation to continue today. edinburgh stopped accepting incoming flights. as queues built up, passengers tried to figure out their options. there was nothing on the boards. there was nothing, there was no ground staff. - a little bit stressful. hopefully it will be ok now, but the staff at the airport have been great. at amsterdam's schiphol airport, a major eur

this was gatwick airport. passengers who should have been on planes forced to wait out delays.. they've been handing out water. the boards don't really say anything, so it tells you where to go, but there's no departure...there�*s no departure board, like times of flights. and this was the scene at stansted. many airlines have been unable to use their systems as normal. ryanair told people to leave airports if theirflight had been cancelled, as staff couldn't help them on site. at east midlands airport, the outage slowed everything down. we've had to revert back to pen and paper basically and manually check each of our customers in. of course that takes longer for our customers. so we've seen a good operation, but it's a slower operation and we expect that operation to continue today. edinburgh stopped accepting incoming flights. as queues built up, passengers tried to figure out their options. there was nothing on the boards. there was nothing, there was no ground staff. - a little bit stressful. hopefully it will be ok now, but the staff at the airport have been great. at ams

gatwick airport stressed that it has no relationship to drive park and fly or galaxy parking limited.breaking any of our bylaws. just be extra careful, when you're looking on these comparison websites at the providers that are on there and just do extra research. so just check things like the contact details — you know, have they got independent reviews on the likes of trustpilot? and just go that layer deeper to make sure that what you're booking is fully trustworthy. i've just been to visit a known address for galaxy parking. they weren't operating at that site any longer. however, there was some other meet—and—greet operators using that site. they deny any link to galaxy parking. despite promises of reimbursements, neither kim, natasha, leon nor richard have received a penny back. it had cost me over £350 to get my car back. so we ended up having to pay the £100. in total around 50. about £400. the whole experience was just massively frustrating. - we were totally helpless. nobody could help. the police couldn't help, - the citizens advice couldn't help. the insurance company weren

we're now joined by someone currently at gatwick airport, a stephanie lake. ou're at the airport. have you been impacted by the travel chaos , by the travel chaos, >> yeah, actually, our flight's been cancelled. >> we didn't get told that, at the time, we were supposed to fly at quarter to ten, >> we only got told about 20 minutes ago that that was cancelled . cancelled. >> there aren't any dwelling, representatives here. so it was just the, gatwick staff and. yeah, we there's no way to get in contact with anybody. we've tried the phones. nothing. websites not working. just don't know what to do . know what to do. >> that that, i suppose, explains the real trouble at the core of this is it isn't just in sort of a normal way, as a flight might have had to be cancelled, but the systems work to tell you that it's been cancelled. clearly the systems don't work to communicate with you or to for you to communicate with the team who've cancelled the flight . it must have been the flight. it must have been just hours in the dark. >> yeah, exactly, one of us, has lugga

gatwick today? >> well, airports are key sites of the fossil fuel economy. >> okay.s the last houday >> okay. when was the last holiday abroad you had adrian , holiday abroad you had adrian, that's a really good question. >> i'd have to think about that, >> i'd have to think about that, >> was it quite. it wasn't flying. >> it wasn't flying then. okay it was by coach, but it was sometimes . sometimes. >> okay, well, look, if i may say so, you got the memo. but one of your protesters today, melissa carrington, she's 63, from dorset. she was named in your press release, and she was pictured at the security entrance today at gatwick. this is her, posing in dubai, pulling some fancy yoga poses. these are publicly available pictures on her facebook page. i took two minutes to go on there and have a look. so why is it okay for your protesters to holiday abroad on gas guzzling jets, but not other people ? not other people? >> again, to repeat ben, this isn't about flying. this isn't a moral statement about flying. this is about ending the use and burning of fossil. >> so yo

we have heard from gatwick airport that the bar codes are not working there.rom united airlines, another of the big american ones and it is saying that it is down to a third party software outage impacting computer systems. again, that seems to tie in with the fact that seems to tie in with the fact that this software from crowdstrike seems to be causing the problems. again, we have had no confirmation from crowdstrike on that, but that is what the experts we have spoken to and our correspondent has said that, it is notjust airlines having problems. there are banks having problems. there are banks having problems. german banks having issues because of this. we have heard that it might be some atm machines are not working in some places. also, staying with germany, hospitals and health services having problems. we are hearing from the german cities of lubeck and koln they have cancelled operations scheduled for fridays because of this global outage and say that elective surgery, emergency services are being maintained. we are hearing here in the uk that hugh py

gatwick airport stressed that it has no relationship to drive park and fly or galaxy parking limited.independent reviews on the likes of trustpilot? and just go that layer deeper to make sure that what you're booking is fully trustworthy. i've just been to visit a known address for galaxy parking. they weren't operating at that site any longer. however, there were some other meet—and—greet operators using that site. they deny any link to galaxy parking. despite promises of reimbursements, neither kim, natasha, leon nor richard have received a penny back. it had cost me over £350 to get my car back. so we ended up having to pay the £100. in total around 50. about £400. the whole experience was just massively frustrating. - we were totally helpless. nobody could help. - the police couldn't help, - the citizens advice couldn't help. the insurance company weren't i interested because we didn't think we were going to get the car back. and at the end of the day, it was just down to - the people we'd booked with. we've made multiple attempts to contact both drive park and fly and galaxy park

and this is the moment at gatwick airport in london that electronic boards came back to life.g queues had formed there as well as at heathrow aiport and stansted, one of the worst—affected in europe. let's hearfrom a passenger stranded at gatwick. so people are tired. they've been handing out water. the boards don't really say anything. it's just pointing you to airlines. there is an announcement that comes out saying, "due to a global issue, and we'll work to resolve the issues," but nobody�*s sure if we're even going to fly. so we can't leave because we don't know, but we're pretty convinced that our flight�*s not going to happen today. this is newark airport in newjersey, where planes are grounded. airports across the us were affected. changi aiport in singapore, one of the world's busiest airports, said it was manually checking in the passengers of some airlines. in australia, large queues of travellers have also been waiting at sydney airport's domestic terminal. let's hearfrom people there. it's unfortunate. it's everywhere. can't do much about it. hust trying to get to

why did they sit at gatwick airport trying to disrupt holidays?o trips to dubai, kelvin mackenzie, on the show as well, and also the news about this mooted muslim island in scotland all to be revealed. >> that's always exciting and any show that has kelvin mackenzie on is always exciting. there are always fireworks. he's my most pugnacious panellist anyway, that's coming up after the weather. i'll be back tomorrow at 8:00. i'm jacob rees—mogg. this has been state of the nation and whilst we've been on air, i'm getting reports of the beautiful conditions in somerset from my children who are having lovely time in the garden. >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news >> good evening. coming to you from the met office. here is your latest gb news. weather forecast. whilst tomorrow is looking largely sunny and hotter than today for many of us, we do have a bit of cloud and some rain. still across parts of the northwest due to a weak decaying front that is gradually making its way south eastwards . that its way sou

why did they sit at gatwick airport trying to disrupt holidays? trips to dubai, kelvin mackenzie, on the show as well, and also the news about this mooted muslim island in scotland all to be revealed. >> that's always exciting and any show that has kelvin mackenzie on is always exciting. there are always fireworks. he's my most pugnacious panellist anyway, that's coming up after the weather. i'll be back tomorrow at 8:00. i'm jacob rees—mogg. this has been state of the nation and whilst we've been on air, i'm getting reports of the beautiful conditions in somerset from my children who are having lovely time in the garden. >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news >> good evening. coming to you from the met office. here is your latest gb news. weather forecast. whilst tomorrow is looking largely sunny and hotter than today for many of us, we do have a bit of cloud and some rain. still across parts of the northwest due to a weak decaying front that is gradually making its way south eastwards . that its way sout

mention in the king's speech >> eco protesters just stop oil targets holidaymakers at heathrow and gatwick airportap summer holidays abroad to cut emissions? >> a sizzling

mention in the king's speech >> eco protesters just stop oil targets holidaymakers at heathrow and gatwick airport. we asked this morning should we scrap summer holidays abroad to cut emissions? >> a sizzling summer? well, for a couple of days anyway . their a couple of days anyway. their yellow heat health warnings in place right across the uk and this is reckoned to be the hottest day of the year as the hottest day of the year as the hot weather persists, there's a risk of thunderstorms. >> for some of us, this afternoon. you can find out all the details with me a little later on at the time. >> 6:01 o'clock. thank you very much indeed for your company. from nine till 9:30, i'm eamonn holmes and i'm ellie costello and this is gb news. breakfast. when we look today and we'll go into detail on this. but every newspaper and rightly so, the pictures of those three little angels that we're going to talk about so much, and the reaction there has been to their murders, it's not their deaths, it's their murders. the prime minister has warned rioters in southport that they will feel the full force of the

yes, so there is no doubt football fever is now gripping a nation, with one of the terminals at gatwick airportareth southgate's approach during this tournament recognising that he has found a way through crucial moments, crucial matches. the question now, of course, can they do so again? can they make that final step and and that long wait, that 58 year wait for a major men's trophy? we shall see tomorrow. thank you very much. the time now is five minutes past seven. a number of developments in connection with the bodyis developments in connection with the body is found in bristol. certainly, yes. police have named a suspect they want to trace in connection with human remains that were found in two suitcases at the clifton suspension bridge in bristol. he's a 24—year—old colombian national. the metropolitan police also said more remains had been found at the address in west london, where a police search has been taking place. our correspondent paul hawkins reports. this is yostin andres mosquera, a 24—year—old colombian national, last seen here near the clifton suspension bridge late on wednes

we heard about long delays in berlin, also at gatwick airport in england, so there's no doubt that asd early in the morning it was going to hit the u.s. and here's the impact or the three large u.s. airlines that asked for a ground stop from the faa about 2:00 in the morning. cancellations so far, we should say that they have gbegun fully or partially for united, american and delta operations in the united states this is according to siri which tracks all of the aviation industry, the airline business, and you've seen the pictures of people standing in line at the airport that's because in many cases they could not check in online. they had to go to the airport and even now, we're seeing long lines. more than 1200 flights have been canceled. expect that number to rise throughout the day. the impact for american, delta and united, not huge. but what you're noticing, guys, this is one of those issues it will have a ripple effect over the next several days. those people who had flights canceled or will have flights canceled today what you're going to see it's going to take a couple days

airports. heathrow is impacted. so standards, so as gatwick, so airports in paris, madrid, lisbon, honestly, i think you'd be hard pushed to find an airport that isn't impacted. and also, of course, a number of airlines. i think we have a list we can show you across asia. you have a air asia said boo, you have singapore airlines airlines australia, and so many airlines in europe as well. this is just the beginning around 1,400 flights canceled so far around the world, many, many, many more are delayed. and of course you get the knock on impact of that through the day as well. >> jim all right. anna stewart and isabel rosales. let's hope that things get untangled quickly. thanks so much. really appreciate it. let's shift gears right now to the biden reelection campaign just this morning. biden's campaign chair says that the president is absolutely staying in the race but despite all that, we have new reporting this hour, that things could be changing more democrats are publicly calling for him to abandon the race and behind closed doors, senior

so an easyjet flight to tenerife again back in the news, had to turn around back to gatwick airport aftere. its hydraulic system broke in mid—air. goodness me . so every mid—air. goodness me. so every other day. right. it feels like a plane somewhere. is malfunctioning. what's going on, lewis? >> i don't know, but it is worrying. so we've never actually taken my youngest kids abroad, and we're going to take them for the first time this yeah them for the first time this year. and stuff like this really freaks me out because i'm like, if something happens to a plane and i'm on it and it's fine, but if you've got your kids on it and there's panics and all those kind of things. so as a parent, it does kind of put you off and you just kind of think that the money you're charging, surely you can get one aeroplane to another airport. some you know, safely. >> i think that's really irrational, though , because irrational, though, because you're more likely to die in the car on the way to the airport than you are on the plane. right? we rarely hear about plane crashes and planes going wrong. peopl

splash is �*groundhog day�*as thousands stranded after flight cancellations and delays at gatwick and heathrow airportsajor nato summit begins in washington. according to reports, at least 36 people were killed across the country — and dozens more wounded. in kyiv — ukraine�*s biggest children�*s hospital was hit. this is the scene as medical staff and emergency services work through the night to continue to try to find survivors using their hands to clear the rubble. ukraine�*s prosecutor general says he has discussed russia�*s actions with the international criminal court. these are the images live in kyiv. they are around two hours ahead in terms of kyiv time, so it�*s coming up terms of kyiv time, so it�*s coming up to 130 in the morning there and that scrambled through the rubble is now still ongoing. many of the children there are being treated for cancer. child patients were moved outside, some still had their drips attached. ukraine said a cruise missile was used — something russia denies. kyiv�*s mayor, vitaliy klitschko, called it "one of the worst attacks" his city has seen since the start o

gatwick airport say they are back operating at pre—pandemic levels ahead of the summer holidays. s of sunshine and clear spells overnight. there may be the odd patch of mist and fog forming by the early hours, but it is another mild, muggy night as temperatures hold up at 15 to 18 celsius. tomorrow too, plenty in the way of sunshine, but it does become more unsettled as we look ahead to the weekend. this frontal system will arrive later on saturday and overnight into sunday as well, bringing with it some thundery outbreaks of rain. but during the day on friday, temperatures will likely climb up to 30 to 31 celsius with plenty of sunshine. saturday starts off dry, but then we'll see some thundery downpours later in the day. that's it — there's plenty more on our website, and there's the bbc news app as well. we're back in half an hour see you then. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. as we've been hearing, the uk covid inquiry will publish its first report today and it's expected to detail failings by the government to plan for a possible pandemic. our h

protesters have this morning used suitcases with lock on devices to block departure gates at gatwick airport activists, about eight of them so far, have been arrested a short time ago after entering the south terminal and sitting in front of the security scanners to stop passengers from boarding their flights, the group says it's taking what it calls the proportionate action necessary as part of its summer disruption plans to generate the political pressure it says is needed to stop the use of fossil fuels. but gatwick says its terminals remain open and they are currently operating normally. global leaders are urging israel not to escalate tensions with lebanon after a rocket strike killed 12 children on a football pitch in golan heights . on a football pitch in golan heights. israel and the us are blaming hezbollah for the deaths , blaming hezbollah for the deaths, claiming the weapon was launched from a part of the region. the militant group controls. the iranian backed group, though, has denied it was responsible. meanwhile, lebanon's foreign minister has condemned the strike but says it

just stop oil activists are blocking departure gates at gatwick airport.s this an islamic homeland? a radical british based cleric wants to buy a small island off the scottish coast and turn it

at the key airports, heathrow, the busiest in the uk, gatwick, manchester, and stansted, as well as edinburghre being slow, yes, ryanair is seeing get their three hours early if you can't check in online they will check you in for free at the airport. i am now seeing cancellation starting to build up. that is the big worry. if you get to your destination, i'mjust big worry. if you get to your destination, i'm just looking at the gatwick departures here. many people will arrive two our slates, which is unfortunate, but you should get there. unfortunately, what we will see, is later on during the day a lot of these delays building up, may be caught up with problems at other airports abroad, and we have already seen a couple of cancellations, one on easyjet, one on the fisheries to bellerin, another couple to zurich, quite a lot to and from amsterdam. if the planes, cabin crew, pilots, are out of position, they may well run out of hours before they can operate the final flight tonight. but unless you are the most from your airline, assume it is going to go ahead. and if you are one of the thousa

airport. just make sure that your flight has been canceled or delayed. >> bigger impacts, actually, a gatwick, it's dan said other airports just outside of london, also, edinburgh, i'm right across europe. >> sara and amsterdam, schiphol, which is one of the other world's busiest airports, is perhaps feeling the most impact today. klm, the airline is saying that the outages i'll making flight handling impossible. so just imagine for all those poor people trying to get on holiday, surely going to be huge delays trying to reroute all of those flights right beyond the airlines and the travel. i think this is where most people will feel this sort of disruption, but there are also issues for health care services here in the uk these are struggling to be able to book appointments. so we'll send prescriptions. there are issues with london stock exchange website. there are telecoms issues. this is going to be really brought disruption through the day all right. >> anna stewart in london, isabel rosales in atlanta, tom foreman to washington. our thanks to all of you let's throw it out to cape baldwin i

airports". so here in london, for instance, they're flying into london gatwick, which a lot of people prefer, asanair�*s main base, but more particularly, as well as bringing many tourists to london, they are taking loads and loads of brits on holidays and in april, may and june, they saw steadily rising load factors filling up their planes increasingly well, and at the same time, some pretty good fares. so they made a £6 or $8 profit per passenger over those three months and an increase, as you say, of one sixth, compared with ryanair�*s profits slumping by nearly half. staying with aviation... bosses from the global aviation industry have been heading to farnborough in the south of england this week for the annual airshow. we've already heard about the problems facing boeing as it battles a safety and quality control crisis. also how its rival airbus is struggling to cope with the extra demand. so could there be room for a rival to take on the big birds? brazilian plane maker embraer is already a major player in the market for smaller airliners. is it ready to build something bigger? a questio

and hospitals, and trains and listen to this hear the list overseas, london, gatwick, germany's berlin amsterdam, schiphol airportnd, edinburgh airport, spain's airport authority to prague airport, ryanair air france it's turkish airlines. and of course some of the airlines you mentioned here and more. >> this seems to have kicked off on thursday a bit and has been rolling forward the latest we've heard is that microsoft says that they believe they have identified the problem and are trying to get a fix into place. >> when that'll be done, and how well that will be done. we don't know. we know there have been 500 cancelations of flights already in the united states. not a huge number on a given friday at the moment, but this is very early in the day. this is a day where no matter what you're doing, hospital appointment, anything else, you might want to pack your patience because i think you might run into this almost anywhere where microsoft is. and as you know that's all over the place kasie indeed, it is. >> and even reportedly as affected television networks around the world as well, tom foreman or holding on

airports". so here in london, for instance, they're flying into london gatwick, which a lot of people prefer, asmore particularly, as well as bringing many tourists to london, they are taking loads and loads of brits on holidays and in april, may and june, they saw steadily rising load factors filling up their planes increasingly well, and at the same time, some pretty good fares. so they made a £6 or $8 profit per passenger over those three months and an increase, as you say, of one sixth, compared with ryanair�*s profits slumping by nearly half. bosses from the global aviation industry have been heading to farnborough in the south of england this week for the annual airshow. we've already heard about the problems facing boeing as it battles a safety and quality control crisis. and how its rival airbus is struggling to cope with the extra demand. so could there be room for a rival to take on the big birds? brazilian plane maker embraer is already a major player in the market for smaller airliners. is it ready to build something bigger? a question our correspondent theo leggett put to embraer�*s

running, manchester airport says that check—in and boarding continues to be affected for some airlines, in those cases, it is being carried out manually and so taking longer than normal. gatwickecurity, with the accent of the disruption varying from airports airto of the disruption varying from airports air to the airport, and the key bits of advice we are getting here on bbc news is to check with your airline for the very latest information. we know that in the circumstances, airlines have a duty to look after you, including provided meals and accommodation if necessary, if you have some sort of delay that means you need to be looked after in that way. just to reiterate on that top news story, is that the boss of the cybersecurity firm sponsor before that it outage says it could be sometime before all systems are block —— back up and running. the software bug has been fixed, experts say, the manual reboot of each affected microsoft computer will take however a long amount of time. which of the earlier thousands of flights have been cancelled, but also this is the impacted banking and health care and also payment systems around the uk. we have also heard earlierfrom our corre

but i am looking here at dozens and dozens of flights taking off from the big four airports, heathrow, gatwickrvices affected, it was just before 8am, what is emerging now is that there were some problems internationally prior to that, indications that there was a problem. it indications that there was a problem-— indications that there was a roblem. , ., , , problem. it began with problems with vafious problem. it began with problems with various companies _ problem. it began with problems with various companies in _ problem. it began with problems with various companies in australia - problem. it began with problems with various companies in australia and i various companies in australia and the us, the most notable thing for the us, the most notable thing for the us, the most notable thing for the us was airlines, saying that they were affected. in australia it was airlines, airports, banks will stop supermarket checkout tills not working. foranyonejustjoining me working. for anyone just joining me macro, working. foranyonejustjoining me macro, this is to do with those systems we don't reall

you look at most of the other airports and they are fine, just the odd cancellation, so easyjet at gatwickve any questions. consumer rights comes — if they have any questions. consumer rights comes into _ if they have any questions. consumer rights comes into this? _ if they have any questions. consumer rights comes into this? it _ if they have any questions. consumer rights comes into this? it does - if they have any questions. consumer rights comes into this? it does and i rights comes into this? it does and we have had some interesting questions. sam is stranded in roads, thatis questions. sam is stranded in roads, that is very unfortunate because a beautiful greek island, absolutely full at this time of year, and so they didn't get any accommodation by they didn't get any accommodation by the airline, which the airline is supposed to do and he says this morning at 6am, 4am a british time, people stuck at the airport were given food vouchers. some people said they managed to get hotel and they said they would not get it back because they accepted food vouchers. they have to provide you

their operation thus far also worth looking at airports and which airport you are traveling to or from at this stage here in london, gatwickh delays on average of 28 minutes. stensted with an average of 35 minutes. all in all, an issue of passengers not able to check-in online airlines suggesting they are having issues managing the bookings as well ultimately, with question marks, whether passengers will be able to get on these flights and reach their destinations a brief look at what we're seeing in the stock market at this stage for some of the airlines lufthansa down 2%. airline france and klm down 2.3% easyjet is a company we reached out to early this morning. we haven't heard from hthem as f yet. down 1%. we are seeing significant amounts of pressure on airlines as we try to put together what this all means also for this sector in particular the safety of passengers, too. >> at one point, 1.6 million seats this weekend that is the amount of volume we're talking about over what is one of the busiest weekends of travel so far this year for the uk the good news is you can get to the airport because we have been checking

airports. here in london, they are flying to london gatwick which a lot of people prefer as well as rating andn london, they are taking loads of holiday and in april, may and june, they so steadily rising load factors are filling up their planes increasingly well and at the same time some pretty good affairs. they made £6 or $8 profit per passenger over those three months and an increase of 16 compared to ryanair is's profit slumping by nearly half. to compared to ryanair is's profit slumping by nearly half. to that is eas jet slumping by nearly half. to that is easyjet and _ slumping by nearly half. to that is easyjet and ryanair. _ slumping by nearly half. to that is easyjet and ryanair. let's - slumping by nearly half. to that is easyjet and ryanair. let's talk- easyjet and ryanair. let's talk about the airports themselves. it is having a pretty good time of it, more personally through the airport. but to the question is can they cope with those passengers? and the question about the additional runway. question about the additional runwa . �* , ., ., . runway. i've been told to executive an

in the same way, we saw in with with gatwick a few years ago , with gatwick a few years ago, one drone in the sky can ground an airportry to think how fragile some of these systems we rely upon are. i mean, one little bit of track set alight can can stop trains running on there for a whole weekend. more than a million people estimated to be affected. i mean, what more could be coming? we're going to be keeping our eyes across that throughout the show. >> okay, sounds like a cracking show . tom from the uk sophie show. tom from the uk sophie reaper live from france. good stuff. looking forward to it. >> right? >> right? >> moving on though, let's know if you've been impacted, of course, by what happened with the rail network in paris ahead of the olympics. i mean, people are calling it vandalism, but i would call it sort of an intricate sort of plot to, i don't know, stop the olympics or get it, you know , almost get it, you know, almost 1 million people have been and there we are live trackside in paris, workers in. >> hi viz, if you're listening on radio, all gathered around the tracks, the railway line trying to fix

airports, that is where the problem has been. heathrow seems to be okay. some airlines are impacted because of the destinations. to the united states with the delays to miami flight. in terms of gatwick there are problems there this morning. just to contextualize, school holidays. a string of schools not on school holiday and now there. it is the busiest days of the year and consumers want to travel. we see that with the financial services with the banks reporting payments problems and the ability to transact is hugely important here. we are mostly a cashless society. a lot of businesses don't take cash anymore. if they have a problem with the merchant, this is a problem doing business today. in terms of what it means more broadly for the markets, i want to get into this. i think we are all closely watching crowdstrike. arjun, so many events and this is a stock that has run up so aggressively with the other a.i. stocks. up 117% over the past year. we are setting up for reputational damage today and stock on the down side. it puts attention to the tech companies and google parent company alphabet looking to buy wiz. this is a must have now. >> investors looking at the other names in t